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The Southern California
Official Organ of the Associated Students, University of Southern California
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 17, 1916
No. 34
Faculty Indorses Spelling Rules Adopted by Education Association
50 10 26 SCORE DEWS FANS
uintet to Play Orange Athletic Club Next Week Were Defeated Last Year
VARSITY TO ME ‘FROSH’ TEAM ON
SUBSTITUTES IN FIRST HALF FAIL TO SHOW UP WELL
egular Squad Shows Up well—Henderson, Taylor, Haight and McCormick Star
Defeating the Manual Arts high chool basketball team Wednesday light by a score of 50 to 26, the U.
C. basket tosscrs have aroused lo-Lal basketball enthusiasts to a high itch of enthusiasm by their mastery f the Rame.
The first stages of the game were n favor of the Artisans. This, apparently, was due to the fact that Coach Hair had put in substitutes for the rst half of the game. But in the zecond half the regular squad was sent n, and they proceeded to eat up the istance between the two scores and 'cep right on going. The playing of rt Taylor at forward, McCormick at enter. Haight at guard and Captain ‘Cliff” Henderson was particularly trikiiiK in the second period.
In the latter part of next week, the rojans will play against the Orange tliletic club at Orange. The Tro-ans were beaten by this club last ear by a score of 23 to 68. But the ocal players assert that they are joing to come away with the large nil of the score this year. Basketball observers declare that the chances if U. S. C. are good, judging from lie game that is being played by this 'ear’s quintet.
The Kentucky mountaineer has come into his own. No longer can he say “thru" and be considered quaint. Rather, will he be thought a member of the National Education association, which has adopted and is now using simplified spelling. The University of Southern California approves of the modern spelling, for the members of the faculty voted at a recent meeting that students wishing to use the spellings of the words listed by the association may be permitted to do so.
The list of words which the faculty voted to accept is as follows:
tho for though altho for although thru for through thruout for throughout thoro for thorough thorofare for thoroughfare thoroly for thoroughly catalog for catalogue decalog for decalogue pedagog for pedagogue program for programme prolog for prologue These spellings arc recognized as good usage by the leading American dictionaries—Century, Standard, and Webster’s.
Bets on Hughes to Win Presidency;
to he a Sunday School Teacher
SOPHOMORE TEAM
TO MEET FRESHMEN
“Another victory,” is the slogan of he sophomore girls’ basketball team
nis year.
1 lie ’ sophs” play the “frosh” girls n next Tuesday, November 21. Last 'ear the class of ’19 won from the class
• ’IS in a hard-fought struggle, the mal score being 6 to 5.
It was some game, and we are l^ing to duplicate it this year," so say ne sophs.” The officers of the “soph” fain arc Coral Rapp, captain and lanager. and Isabel Work, reporter. Every sophomore girl should come ut an'l support her team and class n nt>xt Tuesday.
ROFESSOR and daughter to EN ERTAIN Y. W. CABINET
^ ■ .W ■ cabinet members will be en-Kttined by Dr. John C,. Hill and ^ Gladys Hill, at their cabin, in •'•tie Santa Anita canyon, this week n,l Hikes, bon-fires and w'iener "as,s will provide the entertainment.
Harold Huyck, far-famed Syracuse half-back, and at the present time blue ribbon varsity line-bucker, is once more in the limelight. But not as an athlete this time. No, not this time.
A few weeks ago Huyck, in common with several other U. S. C. students who were more enthusiastic than cautious, proclaimed himself as favoring the election of Charles Evans Hughes to the presidency of the United States. In fact, he was so confident of the ability of his candidate and of the farsightedness of the American electorate that he offered to bet any Wil-sonite who dared on the outcome of the presidential vote. Miss Isabel Work, who was present at the time of Huyck’s incautious utterance, called
y. W. 10 GET WOMEN FREE El
Miss Joanna Nixon to Secure Positions for Girls Wishing to Work During Holidays
For the benefit of all girls who desire employment during Christinas vacation, Miss Joanna Nixon will begin next Wednesday to conduct a free employment bureau in the Y. \Y.
C. A. office. Miss Nixon requests that all girls who want work during the vacation time come to her in her office and leave their schedules. She will then be able to notify them when positions have been secured for them. Positions can be found in the downtown stores and other places for every girl who applies.
Miss Nixon states that positively no commissions will be charged when positions have been secured.
the bet.
It was agreed that if Hughes won, the lady in question would perform any feat which her masculine antagonist would indicate, and vice versa, if Wilson won, Huyck should perform.
Miss Work won the bet. It’s up to Huyck to do the lady’s bidding. This he will do next Sunday morning, when lie teaches the winner’s Sunday school class.
The little girls in the class are waiting for the appearance of their football hero expectantly, and are wondering what he will take as the golden text.
Perhaps it will be, “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.”
TICKET COUPONS ON SALE FOR CLASS PLAY
Production to Be Staged at Gamut Club, on Evenings of December 7 and 8
FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
Lively Skirmish Is Expected, Since Both Teams Are in Excellent Condition
FRESHMAN TEAM DECLARED ABLE TO PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
Both Teams Will Have Their Complete Line-ups in Today’s Game
Tickets for the Junior play, to be given at the Gamut club, December 7 and 8, will be on sale Monday, November 20.
They will be in the form of coupons, which will be turned in about ten days later and exchanged for the tickets. No tickets can be secured unless these coupons have been purchased.
Coupons may be secured from members of the Junior play cast, the Presidents of the respective classes, and Wendell La Due, play manager. The prices are 50c and 75c. No coupon is good unless signed by the seller. Students should be careful to avoid counterfeits.
Once again football enthusiasts about school will have an opportunity to watch a spirited football clash on the campus when the Varsity meets the powerful "Frosh” on Bovard field this afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Both teams are in top form, and up to date have reached their highest point of development. While Coach Cromwell’s huskies have found themselves and are rolling along in real machine-like precision, Teschke’s babes’ sensational 51-0 victory over the Indians last Saturday makes the “Frosh” loom up as more than just serious contenders. At any rate, a lively and interesting contest is assured between these two sets of Trojan tan-bark warriers. Both teams will have their complete line-up, and it will be as follows:
Varsity Position Freshmen Simpson, Rapp, Wilcox,
Blake L. E. Anderson
Curry, Chick L. T. Barret, Owens Marks, Weiss L. G. Smith
Wilson, Hester,
Johnson C. Nesbit
Stewart R. G. I senor
Fox R.T. McMillan
Burkett,
Sheppard R. E. Hamilton
Malette, Jacques,
Murray Q. B. Chestnut
Huyck L. H. B. Oertly, Miller
Jones, Packer,
Speer R. H. B. Thomas
Kelly, Speer F. B. Hunter,W’comb The Varsity-"Frosh” contest being played Friday afternoon will enable many V. S. C. students to sec the Oc-cidental-Pomona football game Saturday on Oxy’s new field at Eagle Rock. This game is attracting considerable attention, not only because they are old and bitter rivals, but it will also enable Trojan supporters to “get a line” on the Pomona eleven before the U. S. C.-Pomona game, November 25.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE
FOR POMONA GAME
Students of the University who wish to see the Occidental-Pomona football game Saturday at Fiesta Park may secure special "student rate" tickets from Dean Cromwell or at the Treasurer's office, at seventy-five cents each. Admission at the gate will be a dollar and a dollar and a half.

The Southern California
Official Organ of the Associated Students, University of Southern California
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 17, 1916
No. 34
Faculty Indorses Spelling Rules Adopted by Education Association
50 10 26 SCORE DEWS FANS
uintet to Play Orange Athletic Club Next Week Were Defeated Last Year
VARSITY TO ME ‘FROSH’ TEAM ON
SUBSTITUTES IN FIRST HALF FAIL TO SHOW UP WELL
egular Squad Shows Up well—Henderson, Taylor, Haight and McCormick Star
Defeating the Manual Arts high chool basketball team Wednesday light by a score of 50 to 26, the U.
C. basket tosscrs have aroused lo-Lal basketball enthusiasts to a high itch of enthusiasm by their mastery f the Rame.
The first stages of the game were n favor of the Artisans. This, apparently, was due to the fact that Coach Hair had put in substitutes for the rst half of the game. But in the zecond half the regular squad was sent n, and they proceeded to eat up the istance between the two scores and 'cep right on going. The playing of rt Taylor at forward, McCormick at enter. Haight at guard and Captain ‘Cliff” Henderson was particularly trikiiiK in the second period.
In the latter part of next week, the rojans will play against the Orange tliletic club at Orange. The Tro-ans were beaten by this club last ear by a score of 23 to 68. But the ocal players assert that they are joing to come away with the large nil of the score this year. Basketball observers declare that the chances if U. S. C. are good, judging from lie game that is being played by this 'ear’s quintet.
The Kentucky mountaineer has come into his own. No longer can he say “thru" and be considered quaint. Rather, will he be thought a member of the National Education association, which has adopted and is now using simplified spelling. The University of Southern California approves of the modern spelling, for the members of the faculty voted at a recent meeting that students wishing to use the spellings of the words listed by the association may be permitted to do so.
The list of words which the faculty voted to accept is as follows:
tho for though altho for although thru for through thruout for throughout thoro for thorough thorofare for thoroughfare thoroly for thoroughly catalog for catalogue decalog for decalogue pedagog for pedagogue program for programme prolog for prologue These spellings arc recognized as good usage by the leading American dictionaries—Century, Standard, and Webster’s.
Bets on Hughes to Win Presidency;
to he a Sunday School Teacher
SOPHOMORE TEAM
TO MEET FRESHMEN
“Another victory,” is the slogan of he sophomore girls’ basketball team
nis year.
1 lie ’ sophs” play the “frosh” girls n next Tuesday, November 21. Last 'ear the class of ’19 won from the class
• ’IS in a hard-fought struggle, the mal score being 6 to 5.
It was some game, and we are l^ing to duplicate it this year," so say ne sophs.” The officers of the “soph” fain arc Coral Rapp, captain and lanager. and Isabel Work, reporter. Every sophomore girl should come ut an'l support her team and class n nt>xt Tuesday.
ROFESSOR and daughter to EN ERTAIN Y. W. CABINET
^ ■ .W ■ cabinet members will be en-Kttined by Dr. John C,. Hill and ^ Gladys Hill, at their cabin, in •'•tie Santa Anita canyon, this week n,l Hikes, bon-fires and w'iener "as,s will provide the entertainment.
Harold Huyck, far-famed Syracuse half-back, and at the present time blue ribbon varsity line-bucker, is once more in the limelight. But not as an athlete this time. No, not this time.
A few weeks ago Huyck, in common with several other U. S. C. students who were more enthusiastic than cautious, proclaimed himself as favoring the election of Charles Evans Hughes to the presidency of the United States. In fact, he was so confident of the ability of his candidate and of the farsightedness of the American electorate that he offered to bet any Wil-sonite who dared on the outcome of the presidential vote. Miss Isabel Work, who was present at the time of Huyck’s incautious utterance, called
y. W. 10 GET WOMEN FREE El
Miss Joanna Nixon to Secure Positions for Girls Wishing to Work During Holidays
For the benefit of all girls who desire employment during Christinas vacation, Miss Joanna Nixon will begin next Wednesday to conduct a free employment bureau in the Y. \Y.
C. A. office. Miss Nixon requests that all girls who want work during the vacation time come to her in her office and leave their schedules. She will then be able to notify them when positions have been secured for them. Positions can be found in the downtown stores and other places for every girl who applies.
Miss Nixon states that positively no commissions will be charged when positions have been secured.
the bet.
It was agreed that if Hughes won, the lady in question would perform any feat which her masculine antagonist would indicate, and vice versa, if Wilson won, Huyck should perform.
Miss Work won the bet. It’s up to Huyck to do the lady’s bidding. This he will do next Sunday morning, when lie teaches the winner’s Sunday school class.
The little girls in the class are waiting for the appearance of their football hero expectantly, and are wondering what he will take as the golden text.
Perhaps it will be, “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.”
TICKET COUPONS ON SALE FOR CLASS PLAY
Production to Be Staged at Gamut Club, on Evenings of December 7 and 8
FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
Lively Skirmish Is Expected, Since Both Teams Are in Excellent Condition
FRESHMAN TEAM DECLARED ABLE TO PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
Both Teams Will Have Their Complete Line-ups in Today’s Game
Tickets for the Junior play, to be given at the Gamut club, December 7 and 8, will be on sale Monday, November 20.
They will be in the form of coupons, which will be turned in about ten days later and exchanged for the tickets. No tickets can be secured unless these coupons have been purchased.
Coupons may be secured from members of the Junior play cast, the Presidents of the respective classes, and Wendell La Due, play manager. The prices are 50c and 75c. No coupon is good unless signed by the seller. Students should be careful to avoid counterfeits.
Once again football enthusiasts about school will have an opportunity to watch a spirited football clash on the campus when the Varsity meets the powerful "Frosh” on Bovard field this afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Both teams are in top form, and up to date have reached their highest point of development. While Coach Cromwell’s huskies have found themselves and are rolling along in real machine-like precision, Teschke’s babes’ sensational 51-0 victory over the Indians last Saturday makes the “Frosh” loom up as more than just serious contenders. At any rate, a lively and interesting contest is assured between these two sets of Trojan tan-bark warriers. Both teams will have their complete line-up, and it will be as follows:
Varsity Position Freshmen Simpson, Rapp, Wilcox,
Blake L. E. Anderson
Curry, Chick L. T. Barret, Owens Marks, Weiss L. G. Smith
Wilson, Hester,
Johnson C. Nesbit
Stewart R. G. I senor
Fox R.T. McMillan
Burkett,
Sheppard R. E. Hamilton
Malette, Jacques,
Murray Q. B. Chestnut
Huyck L. H. B. Oertly, Miller
Jones, Packer,
Speer R. H. B. Thomas
Kelly, Speer F. B. Hunter,W’comb The Varsity-"Frosh” contest being played Friday afternoon will enable many V. S. C. students to sec the Oc-cidental-Pomona football game Saturday on Oxy’s new field at Eagle Rock. This game is attracting considerable attention, not only because they are old and bitter rivals, but it will also enable Trojan supporters to “get a line” on the Pomona eleven before the U. S. C.-Pomona game, November 25.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE
FOR POMONA GAME
Students of the University who wish to see the Occidental-Pomona football game Saturday at Fiesta Park may secure special "student rate" tickets from Dean Cromwell or at the Treasurer's office, at seventy-five cents each. Admission at the gate will be a dollar and a dollar and a half.